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Show Page Ten The Springville Herald September 20, 1973 Looking $ Ahead fc Bf6 Dr. George S. Benson President NATIONAL EDUCATION PROGRAM Searcy, Arkansas , NATIONAL WEAKNESS AND BLACKMAIL A recent Associated Press news report on the comparative military strength of Soviet Russia and the United States asserted: "The Soviet Union has taken advantage of the American slowdown (in National Defense production) to embark on an all-out technological development program aimed at global military supremacy. According Ac-cording to official government reports I have at hand, the Russians have achieved that supremacy. We're going to run down the lists of military hardware of the two major powers, but first let's take note of another strategy of the Communists. The instrument of blackmail now has become a frightening, disruptive Communist weapon. The Ford Motor Company recently dramatized how far its use has extended when it paid more than $1,000,000 in Argentina Argen-tina as blackmail to Communists Com-munists just on the threat that Ford Company executives would be killed. A few weeks later the same kind of blackmail black-mail was used against another big American corporation in Latin America. And earlier, American diplomats and officials of-ficials of other governments had been ransomed from Communist blackmailers. Evidence was introduced in a Pennsylvania court, in the Berrigan case, indicating that President Nixon's foreign policy chief, Henry Kissinger, had been a target of kidnappers with the payoff being U. S. withdrawal from Vietnam on Communist terms. What To Do? What would this Government have done had Kissinger been kidnapped for such ransom? What would be done if the American President were kidnapped? I personally view the Latin American Communist blackmail operations- as a testing of this nation's behavior when and if faced with the Lljj MEL DUKE Diamonds for any occasion Re-mounted or new All work guaranteed Du!ie VjKJcwelry 220 So. Main "22 Ymm I Sprii.9vill." 1 y Featured speakers at last week's meeting of the Springville Kiwanis Club were Mrs. Dickie Jane Sargent and H. LaMar Weight. With them is Cleon Craig, toastmaster. Kiwanis Club members hear from district convention delegates Last week's meeting of the Springville Kiwanis Club, held at Memorial Hall, combined a ladies night with reports from delegates to the recently held convention at Boise, Idaho. Speakers were H. LaMar Weight and Mrs. Blair (Dickie Jane) Sargent Presiding over the evening's activities was the club president, Blair Sargent Introducing the speakers and acting as toast-master toast-master was Cleon Craig. Mrs. Sargent outlined some of the activities which were held for ladies at the Boise convention. con-vention. She described the way in which the theme "Making your home more attractive" was followed at such events as a special breakfast session for the ladies. Mr. Weight reported on the excellent accommodations provided for delegates. He stated that the Springville group, 25 in number, was the largest delegation in attendance at the convention. He reported too, being greatly impressed with the friendly atmosphere of the meet and the fellowshipping among members. Additional honors were reported being attained by ultimate blackmail with the ransom being the nation itself. Two years ago I wrote a fictional fic-tional column in which just such a situation was thrust upon the nation. The President, in the fiction was held hostage. Soviet submarines encircled our nation, and the mightiest Russian . H-bombs were disclosed to be arrayed in Cuba with our cities targeted. In the fiction story, the United States surrendered. I do not believe we would surrender; but the eventuality grows as Soviet military might becomes so much greater than our own. I think we would fight nevertheless, but it would be a tragically costly fight if we failed to bolster our weakening defenses. The Russians have about 3,000 interceptor planes and some 10,000 surface-to-air missiles, compared with America's 600 interceptors and 500 surface-to-air weapons. This gives Russia a 20-to-l lead in surface-to-air missiles, and a 5-to-1 lead in interceptors. The Soviet Union has the most powerful intercontinental rockets and by far the most powerful atomic warheads. In the big submarine hardware, the USSR has 950 missiles, the U. S. 710. The Administration is hopeful of getting Congress to approve the new Strident submarine and new bomber programs, but some influential people in Congress are scoffing at the suggested need. Are we to be weak or strong in a tumultous world in which the stakes are very high indeed for freedom-loving freedom-loving people? The verdict rests on you, and 200 million other citizens who right now seem not too concerned. iffll 6V5" Si 10'V848 12'V10M OTHER SIZES 4" TO 24" CONCRETE PIPE. IRRIGATION and DRAINAGE. ALL SIZES ALL PRICES ARE PLANT PICK-UP x SALT LAKE: 333 So. Redwood Road North Salt Lake, Ph. 532-1111 OGOEN: 801 West 12th St., Ph. 399-1171 LOGAN: South Highway 91, Ph. 752-6310 PROVO: Ph. 373-8600 (no toll charge) , members of the local club. Clifford Crandall was elected Lieutenant Governor of Division One, including ten clubs from Price to Orem, Taylor Reynolds was placed in charge of inter-club inter-club activities of this district, and Howard Maycock in charge of membership for this same area. Table decor for last week's meeting was highlighted by centerpieces of woven baskets containing fruit and figurines. The meeting this evening will be held at Memorial Hall, beginning begin-ning at 7:00 p.m. It will be a "Surprise Night". Genealogist to address meet Lyman Piatt, professional genealogist, will be the speaker at the Temple View Chapter of the Utah Genealogical Association September meeting. The meeting is scheduled for Thursday (today) at 7:30 p.m. in the Provo City Utilities Building, 251 W; 800 N. Mr. Piatt will speak about recent and proposed changes in processing procedures and systems at the LDS Church Genalogical Library in Salt Lake City. His talk will include a transparency presentation. The library changes are geered to better patron services and more efficient patron use of the library. Chapter President Neal N. Reid says, "This interesting hour, hopefully, will make those who attend want to go home and dust off the old books of remembrance, histories, diearies and scrap books for a fresh look and a new start in their own search for ancestors." Mr. Reid extends a special invitation to non-members of the chapter and asks chapter members to bring their friends. fli 111 ;-'' i New lam made on game hauling Winners of various events in ladies golf competition at Hobble Creek during the summer show their trophies. They are, left to right, front row, Norma Mock, low gross club championship; Aldeen Palfrey man, low netclub championship; Sherel Nielsen, most improved player; and Carol Klauck, July leg match winner, and, back row, Connie Orr, hole-in-one on ladies day at hole number seven; Lucille Peterson, May leg match winner; Gertie Ruff, June leg match winner; Ivie Thorpe, August leg match winner; and Joye Wimmer, Beat the Pro winner. 1973 band-tail hunt announced Elk hunters going afield Saturday should be cognizant of new regulations that govern transporting of big game, according ac-cording to John Nagel, chief of law enforcement for the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources. Big game which has been legally taken may be transported tran-sported within the state by someone other than the license holder, provided the animal is properly tagged and accompanied ac-companied by the hunting license and permit belonging to the individual who took the animal, and written authorization listing date and location of kill, sex and species, origin and destination of tran sportation, name of hunter harvesting the animal, and name of the individual transporting tran-sporting the animal. Nagel advised successful hunters to pack their elk where they are easy to get to for the trip home in case they run into a roadblock. "Having the animal where it's easy for conservation officers to check will save both hunter and officer time and frustration," said Nagel. The law enforcement head also reminds sportsmen that licenses and permits are not transferable. "Conservation officers will be particularly alert that the person with the permit is the one carrying the firearm. 3 The bear moves with an awkward awk-ward or shuffling gait because he has no clavicle to keep the shoulder bones steadily apart. Thus, as the forelegs are moved, the blade bones "work" much more on the side than is usual in animals. Bicycle accidents in 1972 caused 1,000 deaths and more than 102,000 injuries, according to statistics released by The Travelers Insurance Companies. If present conditions prevail, Utah's 1973 band-tailed pigeon hunting prospects look good for the sportsman, according to Division of Wildlife Resources Upland Game Supervisor, Darrell Nish. Season for the pigeons begins September 15 and continues through the 30th in Grand, San Juan, Iron, Kane and Washington counties. Bag limits are five daily and ten in possession. Hunters are reminded a special permit is needed in addition to the regular small game license. Permits are free and available at any Division of Wildlife Resources office or from conservation officers in Grand and San Juan counties. Nish pointed out that hunting for pigeons will be best in the evergreen forests, particularly ponderosa pine and adjacent oak brush types. Another hint to the hunter: Get out early in the morning to watch for the flight patterns the pigeons follow to their feeding areas; then situate yourself in a position to intercept these flights. Iceland island evacuated after volcano erupts. Sickroom Needs? Let Us Advise You . . . Easy Rental Terms It takes skill to select the correct wheelchair wheel-chair and all "sickroom supplies. Styles, size and use must be taken into account. ac-count. Our experience can aid in your selection, benefit patients. vex DRUG CLIP&SAYK COURSE AERONAUTICS Aviation Ground School ART Oil Painting Studio Art UTAH TECHNICAL COLLEGE at PROVO Evening Class Schedule FALL QUARTER CLASSES BEGIN SEPT. 24 Register Sept. 17, 18, 19, 20 and 24, 25, 26 27, 28, 29 from 1:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. COURSE GUNSMITHING Gunsmithing Stock Making Polish and Blue Metallurgy AUTO BODY REPAIR General Auto Body Repair Auto Paint & Body Restoration Auto Custom Retinishing AUTO MECHANICS. 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